The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 27, 1916, Page 6

9 ° ° Here’s“a Vacation Tip™ In the White River Country of | Southwestern Missouri and Northern Arkansas, you'll get more of what you want in the way of a real vacation than anywhere you can go—even though you traveled three times the distance and it cost you ten times the price. Only a short ride -away—easy to | | reach. “Hotels, boarding-houses and Voy camps everywhere—comfortable and ' inexpensive. - | | | | | MISSGURI ‘PACIFIC “Plecsant Way to Pleasant Places” See our asents Ask for booklet on the White Kiver Country—set alll particuiars—whutever information you need from LUUTHAROAUERSGNN HAN OTA L.R. TWYMAN, Agent Butler, Mo. ~ 21M) Zin ntti pra tn = ry nm us nl! Is Your Car Noisy? If your engine is noisy, If it loses compression and power, If it fouls the spark plugs, Then the cylinders need reboring and the pistons refitting. This may be done at small expense and your old engine made to run as noiselessly and powerfully as when new. We are fully equipped for regrading. cylin- ders and refitting pistons. Only expert workmen employed. Henry’s Garage North Main St. Butler, Mo. Work on the Swimming Pool | deep in the deepest part and four Progressing. | feet in the shallow end. The of- Mr. Wyatt informs us that work | . wih om ie ir on the swimming pool is progress- | Lockwood, vice president; C. C ing in a satisfactory manner, and} yp) 4.5 coanats : ean that he hopes to have the pool| We PUES LA YA nn LE aeaner completed in about three weeks.| ~ Eggs for Setting. The excavating is all done and the| Thoroughbred S. C. Rhode Is- forms for the concrete are nearly | land Reds. $1.00 per 15. 18-tf allin. The pool will be eight feet} Tel. 126 Mrs. J. B. Boulware. THERE IS A GROCERY STORE ON THE EAST SIDE OF NORTH MAIN STREET AND YOU CAN GET Ey ES ARCHIE WAS EAS The Home Boys Had No Trouble * Defeating the Team from Up the Road, The Archie ball team was easy picking for the home boys Sun- day. The time was when Archie had a ball team that would make Of Local Interest—Olipped From Our Exchanges, — The Drexel street fair associa- [tion has decided to have the fair this year on the 21st and 22nd of .|has a record of 95 per cent cures September.. _ G.M. Jones, for many years a resident of Montrose, died at the- county home of Henry. county ‘Monday of last week. The Bates County students in the State Norma} school at War- rensburg have organized and elected as their president Mr. Ralph Pipes, of Adrian.—Adrian Journal. ; _Col. J. T. Hilton has resigned as manager at the Burghman Ranch and will vacate Aug. Ist, when he will move to Merwin and devote his time to auctioneering. -—Merwin Sun. Avohie: Prof. Claude Biggs, who has re- VanZ 5 0 | cently been elected to the princi- ae Mu a: ; ‘ ee |palship of the schools at Univer- Moores na 4:0 1 | sity City, a part of the St. Louis VanZant §. 3b 4 0 ‘ publie school system, is a former Bell, 2b 4 BN Hume boy says the Telephone. ; 2 0; Honniker, If 0| The -Moudy Grain Co. has Rickard, ef 1} shipped forty-five cars of . hay Burton, rf Ojsince June 24. Most of this has Moore, ¢ heen the new ecrop., They. are still receiving hay at the rate of several cars daily—Adrian Jour- nal. 1 Fred Thornhill was in Wednesday afternoon ‘and said that they were forced to stop their threshing machine that after- noon because of their inability to get hands enough to keep the ma- chine going—Adrian Journal. the best of them go some to win, but that time has passed and the team that they brought to Butler Sunday was not much like their team of other days. | Butler had‘a new lina up, and with a little practice it will be the best team that has represented the town for many years. Craig, of Rich Hill, -did the catching, and as usual, he caught a good game. Hupp pitched the first six innings, and did it well, In ‘the seventh he: was relived by Earl Orear who pitched gilt edged ball, striking out five of the visitors in the next three innings, wnien is going some for a youngster. The score: ABH RPO AE no _ a o Soowononw an ocoosonw eccoooco SI Ie=| ” SCOWMNDCOHONNS = S w SYNTON WH OW Butler Orear F., 3b Williams, ss Newsome, If Weddle, 1b Caruthers, ef Craig, ¢ Sherman, rf Bloom, 2h Hupp, p Orear, p Stubblefield 0 36 13 15.26*138 *Bell out for refusing tg run. Score by innings: 123456789 Total 000102000 3 40032213x 15 town ar m cooHroSohmengs SOHO RD Hume is on the water wagon. A stock company was formed and a street sprinkler purchased. The Border ‘Telephone says: ‘‘A water wagon is considered a sure sign of a town’s transition from a wide place in the road into a cer- tified preponderence,’’ whatever that may mean. Mathew Williamson marketed what he called a .‘‘pig’’ Monday morning, but judging from the size of the check received, it: must have been a full grown fellow. It weighed 450 pounds and the price received was $40.50. Pretty good for one pig, don’t you think?— Appleton City Journal. NNNWSE PR ROE SS#HEscocOoHowetw |} HPOONNWHNNHE HH oo —) Archie Butler Death of Lee T. Beall. Lee T. Beall; a former Rich Hill resident, died at Paris, Ky., Sun- day, July 16. Mr. Beall moved to Bates county with his parents, Milton and Jane Beall, in 1878, locating just north of Rich Hill on the farm now owned by Lee Lewis, In 1884 during Cleveland’s first administration he was appointed Post Master, of Rich Hill. His father died many years ago and his mother about 15 years ago. Mr. Beall and his wife had moved to Paris, Ky., before his mother’s death.- He had five brothers, New- ton, William, Henry, Sam and Daniel; also two sisters, Mary Beall and Mrs. Stone, mother of Arch Stone. ‘ In the death of Lee Beall the entire family have all died with the exception of the grandson, Archie Stone, who now lives at Colorado Springs, Colo. Mr. Beall was buried in the family burying grounds at Middleton, Ky., where all the rest of fhe family are buried. Mr. Beall was about 75 years old. He is survived by his wife, who now resides in Paris, Ky.—Rich Hill Review. John Pickerill informs us that he recently sold his fine saddle horse ‘‘Dick”’ to parties in Iowa, receiving a faney price for him. “Dick”? and ‘‘Dolly’’ were the fine bays that ‘‘Pick’’ used to drive around town, and they were sure a pretty team. It will be remembered that ‘‘Dolly’’ was recently purchased by a lot of Ne- vada fellows and presented to Gen. Harvey Clark.—Appleton City Journal. “During the electrical storm of} Monday afternoon the M. E. church, South, of Montrose was struck by lightning and the struc- ture was burned. A_ telephone message from Editor Sawyer stat- ed that the lightning struck the building in the belfry and extend- ed to the ground. The people of the town turned out to fight the flames but without avail. The con- tents were removed but the build- ing was a total loss, as there was no insurance carried.—Appleton City Journal. of Hog Cholera. If you feed your] John Hurdelbrink, one of Hud- hogs as directed, you need never|son township’s prominent farm- fear hog cholera nor any otherj/ers, died very suddenly early last hog disease. And the directions|Friday morning at the family are very simple, just about what|home three miles west of Apple- you are doing, plus a few cents|ton City. appoplexy and other worth of B. A. Thomas Hog Pow-} complications being the cause of der in the feed twice a week. | his death. Funeral services were Usually, though, Cholera gets}held Sunday morning at ten in before we know it. Then it re-|o’clock from the German Lmther- quires close attention to each hog|an church of this city, of which —each hog must be dosed—and if) the deceased was a faithful mem- you will dose them as directed,|ber. The service was conducted you will save better than 90 per| by the pastor, Rev. Wm. Zschoche, cent. If you don’t, the B. A./anda large number of people from Thomas medicine costs you noth-/the surrounding country, were ing. We'—not some distant man-| present to pay. their last respects ufacturer—pay your money back.|on earth to this highly esteemed C. C. Rhodes Pharmacy, -| citizen. Interment was made in 381m OK M | Hess’ Old Stand.|the city cemetéry.—Appleton Nickles Worth 6 Cents Now, [cu Journel. New York, July 18.—The Euro-| pean war, upon which almost all} : sue abnormal conditions. are blaméd| Special meeting of stoc these days, has boosted the actusil| of the Butler B value of the United States 5-cent| Association is Piece to 6 cents. : at Since the war the value of nick ecret el has gradually risen. This bk Prevent Hog Cholera. The B. A. Thomas Hog Powder ’ ° Here’s Hoping EVERY FARMER IN BATES COU? ~~ oy. BUMPER CROP THIS YEAR Missouri State Bank ~ “THE OLD RELIABLE” Low Rates on. Farm Loans We are in a position to make farm loans at a low rate of interest on either 5, 7 or 10 years time, with privilege of making partial payments on interest paying dates. All pay- ments of principal and interest pay- able at our office. We make ab- stracts to all real estate in Bates county at reasonable rates. The Walton Trust Co. BUTLER, MISSOURI r Current Loans $8,000,000.00 (U. S. Government License 32) Vaccinate Your Hogs. FRANK E. WALKER Rep. Standard Serum Co. Tel. 564 FButler 306 Ww. Mill References furnished on request. : Ask for booklet at Peoples Bank. Bad Accounts an Notes Collected by an entirely new system. No charge if no collection. All business handled by bonded attorneys. Particu- lars free. Address * : - Commercial Reliance Ass’n, _ P.O. Box 438, - ‘ Kansas City, Missouri. ‘ ‘